Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 24, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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Cotton Mill Team Wins Two Games Over Last Week-end Edenton Cotton Mill’s baseball team won two and lost one game over the. week-end, defeating Cam den 5-2 Saturday afternoon in a doubleheader. Wright was on the mound for Edenton Saturday afternoon and al lowed only one hit when the game was called in the fifth inning due to rain. The local team secured nine hits off Sawyer, opposing mounds man. In the first game on Hicks Field Sunday afternoon the Cotton Mill team won 6-2. Lloyd Griffin, who hurled for Edenton, was in splendid form and allowed only three hits. Sawyer, Camden pitcher, was driven from the mound in the fourth inning and was relieved by Culpepper. The locals dropped the second game 4-1. Though Ambrose, Eden ton pitcher, allowed only three hits, costly errors accounted for the de feat, three runs being scored on one hit. Holmes, Camden pitcher, gave up only two hits. Floyd Cayton, manager, desires to thank officials of the Edenton Colon ials for the use of Hicks Field for playing Sunday’s games. Trot Leary Holds To Lead In Hitting (Continued from Page One) each, Joe Wheeler, Buck Wheeler, Vick and Lester Jordan with two, and one by John Byrum. Joe Wheeler heads the base steal ers with seven. Trot Leary is sec ond with six and John Bohonko third with four. Joe Fulghum has batted in the most runs, having 34 to his credit. He is followed by Claude Griffin with 23, Thorne 22, Leary 20, Buck Wheel er 13, Joe Wheeler and Bohonko 11 each. Batting averages for the Colonials as released by Bill Cozart, statistician for the Albemarle League, are as fol lows: G. Ab. R. H. Pet. Leary 29 115 31 39 .339 Fulghum 32 127 29 40 .315 C. Griffin 31 122 15 35 .287 J. Wheeler —26 95 22 25 .263 Davis 3 9 0 2 .250 Thorne 32 112 15 28 .250 J. Byrum 18 60 10 15 .250 B. Wheeler —22 80 13 19 .238 Vick .'—l7 56 4 13 .232 Bohonko 25 94 15 19 .202 Askew 10 10 0 3 .168 Jordan 11 35 2 4 .114 George 7 16 3 1 .063 J. Griffin 7 17 0 0 .000 OLD Mr. BOSTON 9 BRAND ■ ROCKING I CHAIR I BLENDED WHISKEY H l Pint 4/5 Quart 71 NEUTRAL SPIRITS 84 PROOF m IAjRJL. rVVMNS M. PHNt-Pf BEin BROTHERS DISTIUfRIES, WO. BOSTON, MASS. * v /(fv against delays and un v necessary aggravation. Bring your car to us wJJPM”" for a thorough check ~ up and service job be- IjV fore leaving on your vacation. —•— ■ B. B. H. Motor Co. ■{ I vJfl'uir . vf-STf • North Broad and Oakum Street Edenton, N. C Henry William Wright Dies Tuesday Morning Henry William Wright, 47, died at his home on East Church Street about 4 o’clock Tuesday morning. He was a native of Tyrrell County, but came to Edenton about 10 years ago, since which time he was employed by the Edenton Cotton Mills. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elva Wright; three sons, H. W., Thomas F. and Milton Lee Wright, and two daughters, Mrs. Cedric Basnight and Gertha Rose. Four brothers, Thomas F., John L., James H., and Major Wright, and two sisters, Mrs. E. C. Twiady and Mrs. T. J. Basnight, also survive. Funeral services were held Wednes day afternoon at 2 o’clock in the As sembly of God Church, with the pas tor, the Rev. D. B. Lawrence, officiat ing. The body was then taken to Co lumbia for burial. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Warwick Woman’s , Missionary Society held a pleasant and profitable meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. F. I. White. The August meeting will be held with Mrs. L. C. Briggs. 45 Beginners Taking Swimming Lessons (Continued from Page One) Chowan Chapter of the American Red Cross, has equipment on order for the Red Cross swimming classes, including one dozen “kick boards”, and a torpedo type lifesaver to be used in training students in rescue methods. The torpedo type lifesaver is particularly adapted to rescues made in the ocean surf. “The kickboard,” says Mr. Potter, “will be used by our Red Cross in structor to teach rhythmic breathing in co-ordination with “leg beats” and for other water safety skills.” At the conclusion of this beginners course Chairman Potter states that all members of the class will be giv en a “skill check”. Those success ful will be presented Red Cross cer tificates and be advanced to the in termediate class. The others will continue their instruction until they, too, become skillful enough to qual ify. It is the aim of the water saf ety staff to utilize the services of all Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Savers in Edenton for demonstration purposes and for assistance in the instruction. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the many friends who were so kind and thoughtful dur ing the illness and death of our hus band and father, Lee Vance Spruill. —Mrs. Lee Spruill and Children. Gassified and Legal FOUR-ROOM HOUSE IN MORRIS Circle for sale —Completely re painted inside and out. Price reasonable. P. O. Box 107, Eden ton, N. C. ju124,31c EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the late A. J. Williams, deceased, of Cho wan County, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to his estate to come forward and make immediate settlement, and those holding claims against the same to present them for payment within twelve months from the date of this notice, or it will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. REVEREND J. E. TILLETT, Executor. Ju1y24,31Aug7,14,21,28jet Gift Wrapping Materials and Greeting Cards For All Occasions CAMPEN’S JEWELERS m CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947. Town Council Orders 162 Parking Meters (Continued from Page One) smaller than the one designated will drop through the coin slot without releasing the mechanism. The dial completely covers the dial opening which has an area of 4*4 square inches. At the expiration of the le gal parking period the dial is cov ered by a red violation signal which completely covers the dial opening. There is a dial opening on two oppo fetOm T^ L SCORES l 'mP :: •v j h «•*-.■ ■i.v** t&H <4**9l ?a*- '> mjg. p 1M w same way you buy other foods—with the assurance of a quality brand. You don’t need to know meat to buy good l meat every time. Just look for the COLONIAL, PRIDE I fyM price marker on beef, veal, and lamb. It's the finest you Jr can buy, guaranteed tender, juicy, supremely delicious! joSsSSq' vs- ii Every cut personally selected by expert Colonial buyers. ' l.fe 1,. And don’t forget WINNER QUALITY meats are sec- ARMOUR’S #nd in Qnality only t 0 COLONIAL PRIDE. SAUSAGE r“,b 75c qX 69c j.” 2 ' 1 fit* M B For Cold Plates and Sandwiches Can 4DC f SPICED MEAT lb. 53c 1 1 Make Tender Delicious Meat Pies—Plate or Brisket colonial grape A STEWING BEEF 33c ifUAVZi | VEAL CHOPS.-. lb. 53c * FOR BEST RESULTS IN COOKING USE CARNATION I Jhe Most Versatile of All Meats—Presh Select vvyail UVT vr ™ n<s| GROUND BEEF lb. 45c Jhl Ur fl mm m HrM AMI Mai Can Mttl V Luncheon Meat—Thin Sliced I BOLOGNA lb. 45c HEINZ f OUR PHUtt I FRYERS lb. 63c I eTumiS FOODS I | SANDWICH I ■ Smithfield’s Pure 1 famous rw 1 —nn f LUTER SAUSAGE lb. 45c I cmaAJtor tomato I H I L - ■ ■ SOUP ”°‘ C» IXC j ■ | A CHUCK ROAST OCEAN FRESH I SOUP "O' 15c I | 1/ I seafoods I WINNER QrX'Y Shrim P- lb — 7sc ¥ Lb. 53c Fresh Fish MDEB’B OLD FAHDOM „ I MAZDA I —1 CHILI SAUCE c*" LAMPS m o 1 ozMBTA cot lmmps i DRESSING ; 31c SWEET PEAS N-2C.IQ*! I ®®OMEDARY "■» 23 * BICE KRISPIEB Hil JInAA/N " KELLOGG’S 2 270 Tjj* _ ~L k __ c HEAVY WAX PAPER < SUGGESTED SUNDAY S DASH 3 c«n* 35 WAXTEX Roll 19c £ DINNER \ ARMOU r’s EEZMjHj I Potatoes, Carrots, and Peas s BURE LARD lb. 2 C > Apple-Raisin Salad s BEANS 2 27* 1 tmijm J" ] | ,ZT ™ X < nion jabs z 81* / Iced Tea With Lemon NABISCO SSI • COLONIAL s S«r r 18* H mue**'-2£SS!k PICKLES r 23* If PCA cn C jl SALMON S.'S I 1 45* A 3 £ 21c TOMATO No. 2 Full Delicious Cobs—Serve With Fried Chicken AiIDDIM juice *■ c~. A# CORN ON COB 6 ears 25c Woodbury 3 8 a,33c Sweetheart Soap JHjhL WATERMELONS Each G9c TOILET soap 3 B*9-Bars 26c Bath Size 15c \ Orange Juice Daily for Children and Adults Cashmere 2 Bars 23c I ORANGES California 5 lbs. 43c laundry soap _ ____. m ■ For Garnishing Iced Tea or Other Beverages Octagon ...•*. 9c IfIKD ,u c “ 4W A SUNKIST LEMONS Doz. 37c WASHING POWDER & Add . Tort Color Poor Mono Dreft large pkg. 30c ttensh_pl:. jar_rfic TENDER OKRA Lb. 23c PniPVAM FLIKRt Us ■ V r _ M Fresh From the Garden to You "‘""coup""* W “ BUTTER BEANS 2 ibs. I9c Pb. 190 WAX H. Cm 47(1 A /y\\\K —- ■ 'V/ / u. S. NO. 1 NEW WHITE MRS. FILBERT'S I WESSON / Wrd&)} - —__ __ ■ Jon--42c PHTATOES ■ ■ SNOWDRIFT 1-Lb. J«r jf AJ / A ■ 24* |Mj«Henln9|«fc Jj 10 Lbs 37f LIBBYS DEL MONTF STOKELYS FAMOUS BRANDS HEINZ ARMOUR KRAFT FAMOUS BRANDS LIBBYS DEL MONTE STOKELYS FAMOUS BRANDS site, sides of the meter and the dial or violation flag can be easily seen from either side. The mechanism will operate over 100 hours on one I Winding of the main spring regard less of the number of coin operations ' during that time. No main spring I power is required for coin operation. There will be no outlay of money on the part of the Towp in installing the meters. Although each meter will cost $75.50, plus $4.00 each for ( installation, all of the expense will be paid from collections from the meters. Os course, the freight and installation charges will be paid first, I after which receipts will be split on a i. 50-50 basis until the meters are paid 1 for, when the Town will receive all i money taken in by the meters. The contract requires the Town to t keep accurate records of receipts, as ; well as passing an ordinance relative . to parking. Meters will be installed on Broad Street from Water to Queen Streets, ■ though the area might be extended to ■ Church Street and possibly a short distance on side streets. For the i convenience of merchants who do not ! have a rear entrance, several loading , zones are contemplated, where trucks may be loaded or unloaded without using the meters. Tentative plans call for the parking ordinance to pro vide for parking from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily except Saturday, when it will be from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., with Sundays and legal holidays excepted. Town Councilmen decided upon the installation of parking meters for two reasons, one to provide more parking spaces for visitors and, second, as a new source of revenue. Police plan to be on hand after the meters go into operation in order to be of assist ance to any who may not understand the operation of the meters. PAGE FIVE L
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1947, edition 1
5
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